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An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… June 1, 1629, and by Anne his wife, daughter of Sir Edward Lewknor of Denham in Suffolk, left Sir Nicholas his son and … three phons, as many round buckles of the first; impaling Lewknor, argent, three chevronels, azure. By the sea side on … Kt. died July 24, 1655, aged 52; with the arms of Lewknor impaled. Dame Anne Lestrange, wife of Sir Nicholas …
A History of the County of Oxford
… four and a half 'Chiltern Hundreds' of Binfield, Langtree, Lewknor, Pyrton, and Ewelme, are extant, and incidentally … Common; Wheatley 1814 Asthall; Launton 1815 Kirtlington; Lewknor; Watlington 1816 Arncot (Ambrosden); Newington and …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… impaled with those of Throckmorton, Aske, Knollys, and Lewknor, and with an effigy of a man in armour adorned with …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… government LOCAL GOVERNMENT. In 1294 a jury upheld Roger Lewknor, lord of South Mimms, in his claim to exercise view … South Mimms but later withdrew his claim. 97 In 1345 Roger Lewknor exercised view of frankpledge on Thursday in Whitsun …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… his brother Hugh. 59 It was later in the possession of the Lewknor family, who seem to have been connected with the Mandevilles, for in 1268 Sir Roger Lewknor held a Suffolk manor of Hugh de Mandeville. 60 Sir … in 1394 for 20 years. 63 The manor remained in the Lewknor family until 1483, when Sir Thomas Lewknor was …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… said that Reynold Frowyk (d. 1300) had held them of Roger Lewknor. 26 In 1479 the lands were granted by Henry Frowyk of …
A History of the County of Sussex
… Richard Gainsford of Cowden (Kent) complained that Edward Lewknor of Kingston occupied his lands in Southwick and … notice to quit and paying too little rent. 19 Sir Edward Lewknor at his death in 1605 held a messuage or farm called …
A History of the County of Oxford
… gallop from Cowleaze (or Charlie Taylor's) Gorse to Lewknor, a seven-mile point, most of this run taking place …
Old and New London
… 500 from Lord Craven, for visiting and relieving the poor. Lewknor's Lane, opposite Short's Gardens, at the top of Drury … now styled Charles Street, derived its name from Sir Lewis Lewknor, who owned property here in the reign of James I. … for the press. "At Mr. Summer's, a thief-catcher, in Lewknor's Lane, a man that wrote against the impiety of Mr. …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… in 1462 but soon afterwards conveyed to the use of John Lewknor, 12 whose widow Jane in 1472 quitclaimed her right to …